davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

The National conference of the board of
charities and corrections met in Omaha on
the 25th inst. and will continue in session
until the 31St. ~
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

The Ohio penitentiary was opened for the
the list of prisoners from the opening of
the institution up to that day numbered
49, 900.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31
WANTED-1O,OOO Subscribers to

THE PRISON MIRROR. Remember, every dollar
sent to us for years subscription to THE
MIRROR, is devoted to our Prison Library.
Subscribe at once, and thus aid us in our vOlun-
tary endeavors. Send all remittances by register
ed letter, Z. o. Order, or draft. to
EDITOR PRISON MIRROR,
saltwater Mnn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25

IN the drama Of life the clerk plays
counterpart.
Yes. my child yes; dun Is the future
tense OF due
The more you collar and cuff China
man the better he likes Il
4 good organist viii know how 70 tune
his reeds and read his tunes.
The high-toned farmer i an authority
On matters pertaining 70 ARTILLERY
A Frenchman in London claims 70 have
discovered g certsin root which alIavs
hunger and thirst He probably refers 70
the root OF al evil
Br0wn-How your eyes flashed while
you were talking with Miss De We're,
Jones, Jones-Of course they did, my
boy I was sparkling.
There are few disappointmen1s in life
equal 70 that experienced by q man who
expects he is going 70 sneeze and sudden
" discovers that ne can't
At the graduating exercises Of the New
England conservatory q young lady open
=
um BeH-~ Green apples would be more
effective
Down N Revere they Use water drawn
from artesian wells, and q discouraged
mother says Il i 30 hard that the neigh
bOrs can hear L squeak when she uses il
70 wash the baby
Young men believe in nothing nova
days says Mrs Rambothum, with q deep
sigh why, there's my nephew, Tom.
who was brought up Is Christian, and
now he's al acr0stic-
4 driver Of g street car recently called
out 70 . green conductor, Switch of.
and instantly nineteen out OF the twenty
women in the car put their hands quickly
70 the back Of their heads
Madam. = said the tramp. I'm hungry
enough 70 eat z raw dog" We'll, she re-
sPonded. kindly suiting the action 70 the
word IN whistle some up for YOU The
tramp left. taking his appetite with him.
I have been informed that you are
Specializing II stocks said the president
70 the cashier Give II up- Take INV
advice and be Oh the safe side He took
my advice, and left for Canada that night
man with fifty thousand dollarsin his
belt feu dead IN western city the other
day Il was not previously known that
the custom was dangerous but il Is vel
70 De safe and We took ours Of the very
next day
Ny dear why are the eggs always
hard Il breakfast now asked Mr.
Snzggs- They must be eggs Of the new
hens. replied Mrs snaggs, thoughtfuIly.
The new hens. Why should their eggs
be hard:7 They are Plymouth Rocks.
you know
This j. the story Of al old Hebrew who
was very H The doctor tried 70 com
fort HIM He would not b comforfed-
You are not going 70 die yet" Yes. /
an. / know r." Not z 8it Of Il Fouu
live 70 te eighty Eighty No-I wont
Tn sure Of it Why Why should
the Lord take me- zt eighty when fle can
get me Il sixfy-five2-
Judge 70 prisoner I-Tou have been here
before / think PrIsoBer-Yes sab
Judge-H iIzz BEas the charge P--s4me
a. Dis 0Ele-steaIIn' chickens And
y0u were convicted. tool reIneIatser. now
P-Yes, 5edge, was fORn' guilty but i
wasn't my fault VA convicted On cir
i cums-zutiaI eoldence- How 30 2.
! 4 man saw me take de chickens ala Ise
s .rsrrgre u IL. t-Irr-z4rnS1anfsz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25

China will shortly have stamped
coinage f0r the fret time in hsrMsfarF
fat.t..-t. .h...#.. y. .#sss.af.n Eas.
been small brass tokens r5uFhIY eaai
in sand about tbe size of halfprn.
ny and perforated uith with sIuau
hole by which they ere strung i9FelH.
er They are ~ iubuitsslmaI ,a.uat
being equal - uut-ihuusaultH af
dollar uf fye shillnes English
The currency 81 q higher faIur .a
- silver. in the form ~ haiIs aHI
bar-. tie value ~ which .s calculated
by weight There ,s al.1 some pepper
currency and Mexican dollars hale
circulated freely
The new machine will tum uat fHU
dollar and three lesser eYIaf .u silver.
equal ~ one-half, one-ffth. aud aue.
tenth Of tbe dollar. anil aIau BOB.
brass coins, equal t9 i-iu1H paH al
the dollar The presses viiI iuu aat
z,5D0,O0D coins per lay. - the tsIus
Of slz1.2j0 The 1mss rsHs $3.50
retain the square bois. which la#
prevailed from tms mmemuai uHH
being point fr9m uhIah thIae.e
conservative could uUi faHeFa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25

Fun Hi,gut.u lluid thr hraaih.
Fuu ni,ru>mrNo Take aua.-
lov ~ vinegar
Fuu IsFiRwuarom kWuntusH.
Est one or tuo raw lemons la.ly
Fm nnuu1 Take laIel mIA
and castor 80
For many fan. q A,dnr, i1..a.
IS. tca male 81 pearh lgates Is e.
sure cure.
ro di.lufrei hpu-e, fum.fais ht
huruiue -ulpbur 81 Car thUu vhItt.
vash and paint.
E,l VANS. -Fuf tuaamed sl,s
use the iuice 20 thc strawberry afief
hciue strained and settled.
A vegetable aeid. suth ~ ism9u
iuioe or cider h. said ta hra sure
sT,ccidc far mosi casrs af -gaflst O..
yer.
A mote maY o. nmotei fuam thf
eye. or the pain 81 lcast ails,.atnd.
by putting a grain of naNseed uulsf
the lid.
A tea made 1T chestnut Ieatfs,
aud drank Boz TIE place of water .a
said b. have curcd many obstinate
carcs 81 dropsy
Tupcntine, iu doses ~ twenty 81
thirty minutcs, will not only remove
the headache, but produce iu s. son.
dcrful manner, -ooth.ug Influence
when the moose threatens 90 h.eei
excessively "a can sometime he anesi.
"a by puiiIue the feet .u Dot wator
or by applying hoi musiarl pIastrr
between thc shoulder
Cun ruR pANuuIt Make Is
preparation - one ounce 0f hoHf uf
sulphur and oue quart 90 water, ae
tate thc mixture a. frequent intervals
Tor q few hours, thea paur o1 tls
clear liquid, and saturaie tbe hgad
with it every morning ln IS frn
weeks every uacr of the iandmH
will disappeal, and the haIr Viii be-
come soft and glossy.
10 Crnr FuuNs.--lf at anf um0
before suppuration commence uleHtt
of bee water IT, ured. ID viii never faII
in producing perfect cure Hold
the affected part iu ioe culd water as
long A. il can De- b1rDr, withdraw f
for rect and repeat kesp up tbs
process for haif a day. y neoessaff
II viii AZ last overcome fbe Inaamma.
tion, and that IL aI tbera g. &c u feI-
III M M. nr.i .lnnr-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25
The Harmony Chime

In tThent- quaint old Flemish ciTy.
Lived, . old tradition tells,
ono Hal~Tein. youth faEnoU<
For hl> skill II casting hells-
Nond-oRs were the r0nes he gave them.
and their fame spread Ia and vide;
and that none could e'er surpass them
All bug him were satisfied
Yes be said. s-uy bells ~ing clearly,
Bar they do nos please me vel.
Every JOY and every <o--ow.-
These 7 would their tones should teIL
Now, they sound AIlke foT Al things,
Past Tor Joy sadly toll
VII make chime "a echo
Every passion az the soul
Thus he toiled on weash had crowned him,
And love waited on hiS VII
Gertrude was his chosen sweetheart,
Bur the bells were dearer srIl
OF hiS mother u-Eed him strongly
That The wedding d4y be set
'-Nay-" he said. when 7 n married,
wish nothing 70 regret
- these bells now must finish,
Bur rhe first notes which they play
High IN The cathedral tower
Shall riuE II nv wedding-dzy.'s
When. Al last, the bells were finished,
Low before rhe 4lrsr bowed
Kneh their maker and sw. 81 Gertrude,
While the merry chimes rang loud-
WnndrOUs Was rheir mellow music,
And the people owned with r,rlde
That The promise of The master
Was IN al points verified.
But soon >o--ow feu upon them;
Rumors strange did rise, and tel
Tha1 the noble, gifted master
Went about a. meath = spell
ReS-leSs, gloomy. strangely altered,
Seldom u11erIng word,
Only Was he calm and peaceful
When uhe soothing chimes were heard.
Then w4- came, and foemAn' cannon
Bade me frightened people fee
Quo with his dear ones wandered
Far away across The sea-
When peace ruled the Hncenr CITY.
Home % G1henr he hastaned back,
Where the great cathedral ruins
Sreod before him, grim ana black
and 1Ile bells, his jov and treasure
They were gone, and none knew where
Day by day he dre0ped and so-rowed,
Then went mad IL his despair.
Gsr-ude-Poor, he4rtbruken womzn-
Died II last and from her grave
ONO went 10 find his treasure,
Crossing mount and plain and wave.
I'll, ID ErIn's distant island.
Crossing Ger rivers tide,
Il veSper hymn he heard them.
Sounding music lar and vide
-sHArk,'' he cried The boa71nan answered.
lis the convent vesper chime,
In some foreign CRY captured
Al. 1 vel recall The time -
Then he crossed himself devourlv.
O-Uo H0lsreII heard him not
Al his weary. foO1so-e wanderinss,
Pain ant hunger, were forgot
Pound II Ias-. o Sod - he whispered
80. ny love my SOU nv al!
les, hear yOur tender voices
And I gladly heed your call
Back he fell, his ewes upIIfted:
Whispering wiki 14iIing breath
Ring OF. peal OF, heavenly music
This : paradise, nol death. -
RsoLx7s-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25
What stopped the Train

Men put down their papers and
looked out Of the windows. Iing-a-
ling, ting-a-ling. The rope was NOV
ing through the long train of care.
Down went the brakes The train
stopped. The passengers thought The
bell bad rung for danger. Every
one was much alarmed. The men
hurried out. The ladies leaned out ~
the windows b look But there vac
nothing - De- seen. The train
seemed % be- all right
The brakeman ran down the track
There wa nothing wrong On the track.
Some of the brakeInen went into
the baggage car. Then they found
out why the train stopped.
There was monkey in tle hag-
gage car. lie bad come from India
IN a ship. lie was on the way " d
gentleman who had bought him.
IN his old home iu india in tlle
forest be used 10 twine his tail around
the branches and rock and swing
IL sat on q trunk ia she baggage
car. lie Thought this was q very
dull way % spend bic time. IL
wished ~ play ~ be- Odd ~ home.
Soon be- spied the bell wire. The
bell wire rune through the train "a
the Top 81 the cars iie tvined hia
tail around tie uire and roeked and
swung. He enjoyed II very much.
That vas the way the heil Nas
rung.
The irakemen laughed.
They did not seold ths queer htlle
bell ringer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25
New Workers Who Receive Big
Salaries

There are y score 81 men in New
York who are paid a. much fof their
services each wear a. the president ~
the United States. Forty Thousand
dollars a year j. very udy salary.
There are hundreds of men who get
So. 600 n wear salary. aud the NUM-
Ter who get from $4,000 a. s2u,tHH
are legion. Very ordinary men get
from 5000 to $500 year. or -
much a. a cabinet officer Dr Nor
vim Green. president Of the Western
Union Telegraph company. b. paid
$4,000. 30 l. Chauncey NJ. DepeN .
president 81 the New York Central
railroad. Richard NJ McCurly
president of the Mutual Life ln~ur-
ance company, gets a like amount.
John Hoey. president ~ the Adams
Express company, fares equally well.
President Henry b. Hyde. 81 the
Equitable life Insurance company.
Is also on the list. George g.. vii
liams. president Of the Chemical Ma
tional Bank, the richest banking in-
stitution in America. with nearly
g.. 200. 900 81 surplus. SO. .000 .0s0
average deposits. is paid salary 81
$4,000 yearly. President Potts. -
the Park bank. and President Tap
pan, Of the Gallatin National bank
receive a like sum each twelve
months.
The best paid minister in New
York is Dr. John Hall, hrainy man
from the north of Ireland. who
breaches To $500. 900. 900 every sun.
day. His j. the smallest church iu
town. lie owes his rise in life q,
Robert Bonner 81 the Ledger. who
found him preaching to d small con-
gregation in Dublin. and induced him
10 come 10 America lie get- . sal
AIRY Of S20,OOO a year. and makes
$1,000 by his newspaper and maya
zine articles. lie IL given d luNuu-
ously furnished house a. well. Dr.
Morgan Dix, the chief pastor of Trim
ity church corporation, the wealthiest
in America. resolves $1,000 yearly
DR.. William l.. Taylor, Of the Broad
way tabernacle. gets the same
amount. lie does literary work and
lecturing that brings his income up to
s20. 200. DR.. Charles Hall 81 the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church, L. paid
SO, ZOO. lie il very eloquent. and
his church H. crowded al an services.
DR. Parkhurst of Madison Squar,
church. gets $4,000. lle has q
large and distinguished congregation
Cyrus ". Field is one ~ the pillars
OF the church. DR. Paxton. who
breaches 10 Jay Gould and other- Lees
wealthy, is paid $4,000. Collyer
the blacksmith preacher, !. paid
slO. 100.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25

Mr.. Col. 1srRer b. o. cuutauual
sJurne ~ embarrassment o. hsf hua-
band Col iefper recently gave q
dinner party ~ few asieei ladies
aud gentlemen. Df counsss 81 nas
called 80 f0f a. aftsr-d.nnef speech
COl ierFef got up, ands assuming
an inlsgslng position, heRaus --'' Ia
dies ADD gentlemen. unprepared as Z
an-issing uhallF uunfefarsd A.
make 4 stseeeb ls.lug uni,frfafed "
IL was unable ~ proceed. There
was . painful silence, Hhieh Wha
broken b. Mr.. fefNef. saying
Why. Colonel. y0u kDeN a perfectly
this morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25

Tau eznsa1 4sEord szEsersIzsssssiag
szisen Foar Ezns. ere IA a4Hg@T- Caa-aaapsaon a.
r4ys seems u EEsz 0zasg ssiG De AaG erza -ay
e4ser 1o i1ySsse EEs yo4 Nsza ssze esse@g Isai1&-
tsa1 q Dr. Kzzgs Ssw D5sesgse~F 81 Laas4naslaz,
Ee1shs azd Csess sEr - seE eg fse ssezsuiae-
B=ez1=e Ese ua<ks Esors Essu6t - 4saE teA SEQ
D. has aaa1e1slszsE sasr a.sz. yslsz s@zas
Igan'r y aecelgec. be1 sAsssz ngssA s-etaag Ds
Essss~s 2sss9 D5~aoseEy. srlse4 sEzrznzeea ss
s1se ssssss sl AZ Tzszr I.uAe ftesf zes45oass
Trazl dorrses free - T. &. PssHness Drag szor4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25

whsu Esby - 50 - E.ss - c-@tpsia.
wTt~u aass wMa . ChGa. 80 ursaa o. C=aiafa@
wisa shs baas1ls -. 80 claag - c@~iaaas.
Wa sa.s Aa1 Clllas.a s.s g.ss il-su c-aiafia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25
Worsted Dress Goods


Back Cashmere from - - 70 $50 fancy
~hawls rom - 15O 70 $50 cane vests Corse1s-
-5-- B-l-'~ Dup-eL and Elzuv o-her Kinds sL-rz
-lZ=- j. DEUleL Dr. Bats ordered Eh0rT
uu-le-- n = sIucE O notions coupie and ruC
humorous mention here ! selling ny STOCK
ct l0u=~rIcss werv loE- Ticking DeuIul's CrZstss-
.a--u---- Bed -uIr=4dS- Cotton and Linen Di4De-
Napkins, loves, H4nderch1efs, etc. Il bottom
E-Ee---
D. ru- send 70 the CRY u- 20 our Of uuEn, uurl
rlE have inspected ny stock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25
FANCY STRAW HATS,

Fu- 1utzu-s BoTs and Aeu Il extremely low pres
also good srsaeE u- wool 4nd far Ezrz- Gents L-Iv-
-LE trlure@ t-1-h IL--1- and h=zTr- Il zzel EuoC
..l- re- Gents furnishing goods i .
bl-EaL lu-cre== >hoe. . Gzlf Ea8r- cal aD1
lalE - NV Il1e good one - sz-9o. So, 500
s-ul to- . better one L-4li=s' zua Mss EzurE
slippers and waking shoes Esl1=Inas=r -tzt :
s-A-- =1dezvur keep =1ocE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25

the BROOKLYN bridge @ get sohei
when once YOU are saturated viii
whiskey, keep on drinking moderate.
IN and some day you'll end out that
Il isn't.
Great scott, It, o'cluck in the
morning. Lets have another lennon
ade and | must start for Nce Ro-
chcllc. ~ y. Tmss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25

In warm summer weather maHF
persons feel an unfrrIsiahIs craving
for something sImr and often RaHfF
ing this desire by frea Indulgence .H
pickles or vegetable made ar.1 EE
vinegar THE demand for as.I .ud..
Gates deficiency In ulo aeId afensHaHa
~ uie stomach. and the demand far
au artificial one .a a natural ulD. HHt
vinegar il mot ths best suIsttal.
Lariic acid is one ~ ulr chief aF.Hla
that give acidity b. the gastric IH...
- che stomach Iu heaIth fhs e. fl0
acid ~ .1uf mIIk. aud therefore QUO
~ the beet summer l.f lrHEs iIHf
We can bee g. buttermla It aaf.ffH
the craving for ac.ds by giving ms
stomach d natural supply and af t..
same time Furnishing u Ia .HrrE
matter good supply ~ aha.eaaH.
nutrition. a mao ulii talan fa.
tigue iu bot seathfr betfer uH hH.t.
milk tban any drink hs DaH Ha..
a Lfsaon fs DfesfHifaf .Nu ftr tfH.a
crssssina tss haefg nYaHta.Hs hHaHf s.
teaustsr tfl a4eat matbrf .f.f aai ..I
rub. elgur e. good slamp.s ta HaHaH
motlfrs in fauIy Fafrfnmfai fE#
nan Nus going ap tLf m.aaia'a ~ r.H.
logs drune Haaah. un fHe taa aH
Iarrs rart 8y ul.s sIaf af lHf HaHf e
feanr heaf ths matHff aafIHE Hlar
tsr usguufalu Ca tae alIfaasH CT H
leam aTts 60 paEra - eal aa.
e. uamsuf Fna tl.u sIH IH an
dfappad efsr mr flHr RI Hs @
nntfhina fhs haras 3. fhfF r
pfe.snuf u.f 60 afaF usHr H
bafk io tIaf ruH aaH RtIHH Erf
aIth hrf uuaf stafteH aU t..
naaIn. faHffuhH thf fuHHH
hsm HHt ~ eHN MHaE UH
al1 been tafn .aaf Ha.t Hf
and takInr ap ths faH IH IIff
hgm asftfaI raHs fHH @
ia.sFad afarfr auI fa'IaHr#
la 4 ra.Iap % Iae sIlf ~ a.
fH.H.Ha bafass hf aaIH
fs.aa.. - d. faIIfH HaHH
fHHs = fnaHeH 81 Hlata i.'
IfauIfs fafH Ht0f N H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25
PARASOLS and FANS.

= have = age sIorE u- -Ile-e gods . EGrGzo- :
from z5er- u So Eez-h=r E4ls Al the S-rl=-
j have LleE AL u-les-- ak EalI=s' kl1
Glove have then IiI'ss brown and blAek-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-25
BUTTONS,

And rhluE can =ul- ID -iA- line. A new lo1 o.
EaulurE- and White l5Ools, NzIusuoks, P k's,
--=-sueke-s. Lawns, s. -sme-illnE new IL Cot
rl- -t-a-- Goods
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-11
GEORGE LUCAS, A,5,sn
~ Contractor --Stfr,, ,ssiiss,,S;,.
and Builder, - tlssg "a

Honolulu Steam Filming Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds Of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds OF Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenantlng.
Orders promptly attended TO and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
ands solicited
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-11
TBE DAILY BULLETIN

sprinted and published at the office,
ueen Street, Honolulu, H. l., every
afternoon Sundays excepted).
Subscription, SO cents per Month.
Address all Communications DAILY
BULLETIN.
Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,
should be handed Ia before one O'Clock
p.
WALTER HILL. Editor and Proprietor
WAS. .Beals-Sh Shipping Reporter & Collector
las. G. CLEvl0R, Manager.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office.
Newspaper, Book and job Printing OF
all kinds done on the most favorable
terms.
Bell Telephone. ...No. 200
Mutual Telephone. .............' No. 200
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-11
ID. MCKENZIE.
Contractor and Builder.

Stores and offices fitted up, Estimates
given on all kinds of brick aud wooden
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur.
nished. s3s- Office, 40 Beretania ST I;
Mutual Telephone, 352; Postottce Box,
1870. 1922 ly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-01-14
A Sad Accident.

Henry Meili, who lives about four
teen miles east of this city, met with a
very serious accident on Monday after
noon, while engaged in cutting wood
with circular saw. BY some miShap
his left wrist was drawn into the gear
ing of the machinery, and in an instant
the hand was nearly torn from the
wrist and lacerated in shocking
manner Drs. Eastman and Vivian of
this city, and DR.. Peck, of Fayette,
were, called and decided that amputa-
ton near the middle of the forearm
was necessary, and the operation was
performed in a short time after their
arrival. Mr.. Meili is well and favor
ably known to many people here, and
all will learn with regret of his sad
misfortune
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-01-14
News items from Our Exchanges.


Thos. Fawcett has disposed of his
celebrated racer Gypsy Queen to Will
Weston, who will take her to Luverne,
MINI.
Charlie Ferrin has been confined to
his bed, at his home in Shullsburg, for
over week, and his many friends will
hope for his return to health.
Hon. Moses NJ. Strong, of Mineral
Point, was transacting legal business
in this city Tuesday.
Abe Potter, one of Mineral Points
liveliest boys, took part at the club
dance Monday night, and his bewitch-
ing smile was metered out to the fair
ones present free of charge.
The Richlard Republican.
Mazomanie has little boy who can
take care of himself. While sliding
down the bank of a creek on his sled
he suddenly come to an air hole, and
with remarkable presence of mind roll
ed off the sled while the latter dashed
under the ice and sank out of sight.
1t was a narrow escape.
The Lancaster Herald
The State Prison authorities at Wau-
pun refused to admit Mrs. Theresa
Bresee on account of her infant child
and she was returned to Grant county.
Since then place has been provided
for the child until after the expiration
of her sentence, and she has again been
sent to Waupun to serve out her SEN
tence of one year.
The Dodgevllle Chronicle.
The Executive committee of the
Iowa County Agricultural Society had
an informal meeting and fixed the
time for holding the fair for 1887, on
the Is, IA, Is and 10th of September.
AS will be seen by notice elsewhere
Dr. w. H. Carson will remove to Min
eral Point about the first of February.
Those in Dodgeville and vicinity who
wish to secure his services will there
fore consult their convenience by APP
plying soon.
The new county officers were sworn
in on Monday, and they all took the
oath of Office on the republican plat
form. The county treasurer, Geo.
Paulson, has appointed James Clemin-
son deputy; the Register of Deeds, J..
NJ. Bennett, has appointed John NJ.
Dale; the clerk of the circuit court has
appointed VIM. Sands, The county
clerk w. W. Williams, and the sheriff,
J. w. Pengelly, have not yet announc-
ed their deputies.
The Monroe Gazette.
The Albany Journal claims that 1.-The
c. NJ. st. p. Ry. Co. will be running
north of Albany and south of Brodhead
before the completion of the grade of
! the new road west of this place. "mean-
| ing C. NJ. &. NJ
The Darlington Democratic Register.
Tuesday morning tramp nearly
frozen to death was picked up near the
Paper school house, by farmer who
CHANGED to be coming to town. God
pity the poor unfortunate, who is
wandering around without shelter
when the mercury is thirty degrees be-
low zero. Let him who has enough
and to spare" cast few loaves of
bread upon the water, and see how it
works.